Crash after TODO output

[redactedaccount]

I wish I could be more useful here, I tried looking in the loguru logs, but it doesn't show much. This is the only error I had, no traceback.

[GreyDGL]

Could you upload the complete log file here? Likely there's a bug in the input_parser. Let me try to reproduce.

[redactedaccount]

Yes, there are a few logs in the folder, just so I'm making sure I'm sending the right one, which one do you want?

This would be my most recent run, I haven't tried to launch PentestGPT again since.

[GreyDGL]

Then please just upload the most recent one. I assume that the last file is the right one since all the files are named based on timestamp.

[redactedaccount]

chatgpt.log or pentest_gpt.log?

I'm only asking because whichever one you want I'm going to doublecheck for sensitive information like tokens before sending it.

[redactedaccount]

Did you mean right? Or left. Right is just json output of my inputs and pentestgpt's responses it seems. It's also not the most recent.

{"user": [[1683434055.0129015, "This is a HackTheBox pentest challenge called Forest.  It's a windows machine. The IP is 10.10.10.161"], [1683434274.1453934, "todo"], [1683434274.145396, "todo"]], "pentestGPT": [], "reasoning": [[1683434082.4434094, "To-Do List:\n1. Reconnaissance\n   1.1. Perform Nmap scan\n   1.2. Perform SMB enumeration\n   1.3. Enumerate LDAP\n2. Vulnerability Analysis\n   2.1. Analyze Nmap results\n   2.2. Analyze SMB enumeration results\n   2.3. Analyze LDAP enumeration results\n3. Exploitation\n   3.1. Exploit SMB vulnerabilities\n   3.2. Exploit LDAP vulnerabilities\n4. Privilege Escalation\n   4.1. Local privilege escalation\n   4.2. Lateral movement\n\n--------\nBased on the provided information, I recommend that the junior penetration tester should start with the following task:\n\n1.1. Perform Nmap scan: Scan the target machine (IP 10.10.10.161) using Nmap to identify open ports, services, and their respective versions."]], "input_parsing": [], "generation": [[1683434091.8223412, "Sure, I can help with that. To start with, the first thing you need to do is reconnaissance to gather information about the target system. You can use the following command to scan the target IP address:\n\n```\nnmap <target-IP>\n```\n\nThis will scan the target IP address and provide information about the open ports and services running on the system. You can use this information to identify potential attack vectors.\n\nOnce you have identified the open ports and services, you can perform a deeper scan to identify the version and configuration details of the services running on the target system. You can use the following command to perform a more comprehensive scan:\n\n```\nnmap -A <target-IP>\n```\n\nThis command will perform an aggressive scan and provide more detailed information about the target system. You can use this information to identify potential vulnerabilities that can be exploited to gain access to the system.\n\nAfter completing the reconnaissance phase, the next step is enumeration. In this stage, you try to identify potential vulnerabilities by looking for misconfigured services, outdated software, and weak passwords.\n\nOne common technique is to use a tool like Hydra to brute-force the login credentials of a service. For example, if you have identified a web application running on the target system, you can use the following command to brute-force the login page:\n\n```\nhydra -l <username> -P <password-list> <target-IP> http-post-form \"/login.php:user=^USER^&pass=^PASS^:Invalid username or password\"\n```\n\nThis command will use the username and password list provided to try and brute-force the login page of the web application. If successful, it will provide you with the valid credentials that can be used to gain access to the system.\n\nAfter identifying the vulnerabilities, the next step is to exploit them to gain access to the target system. For example, if you have identified a vulnerability in a web application, you can use a tool like Metasploit to exploit the vulnerability and gain access to the system.\n\nTo use Metasploit, you can follow the following steps:\n\n1. Open the Metasploit console by running the following command:\n\n```\nmsfconsole\n```\n\n2. Search for the exploit module that corresponds to the vulnerability you have identified using the following command:\n\n```\nsearch <exploit-name>\n```\n\n3. Select the exploit module you want to use by running the following command:\n\n```\nuse <exploit-module>\n```\n\n4. Set the required options for the exploit module, such as the target IP address, by running the following command:\n\n```\nset <option-name> <option-value>\n```\n\n5. Run the exploit by running the following command:\n\n```\nexploit\n```\n\nThis will attempt to exploit the vulnerability and provide you with a remote shell to the target system.\n\nFinally, after gaining access to the target system, you need to perform post-exploitation activities to test the security of the system. For example, you can use tools like Mimikatz to extract password hashes and other sensitive information from the target system.\n\nTo use Mimikatz, you can follow the following steps:\n\n1. Download the latest version of Mimikatz from the official website.\n\n2. Transfer the Mimikatz executable to the target system using a tool like SCP or SMB.\n\n3. Open a command prompt and navigate to the directory where Mimikatz is located.\n\n4. Run the following command to extract the password hashes:\n\n```\nmimikatz.exe \"privilege::debug\" \"sekurlsa::logonpasswords\"\n```\n\nThis will extract the password hashes and other sensitive information from the target system, which can be used to further test the security of the system."]], "exception": [[1683434091.8253813, "PentestGPT suggests you to do the following: \nTo-Do List:\n1. Reconnaissance\n   1.1. Perform Nmap scan\n   1.2. Perform SMB enumeration\n   1.3. Enumerate LDAP\n2. Vulnerability Analysis\n   2.1. Analyze Nmap results\n   2.2. Analyze SMB enumeration results\n   2.3. Analyze LDAP enumeration results\n3. Exploitation\n   3.1. Exploit SMB vulnerabilities\n   3.2. Exploit LDAP vulnerabilities\n4. Privilege Escalation\n   4.1. Local privilege escalation\n   4.2. Lateral movement\n\n--------\nBased on the provided information, I recommend that the junior penetration tester should start with the following task:\n\n1.1. Perform Nmap scan: Scan the target machine (IP 10.10.10.161) using Nmap to identify open ports, services, and their respective versions."], [1683434091.8304338, "You may start with: \nSure, I can help with that. To start with, the first thing you need to do is reconnaissance to gather information about the target system. You can use the following command to scan the target IP address:\n\n```\nnmap <target-IP>\n```\n\nThis will scan the target IP address and provide information about the open ports and services running on the system. You can use this information to identify potential attack vectors.\n\nOnce you have identified the open ports and services, you can perform a deeper scan to identify the version and configuration details of the services running on the target system. You can use the following command to perform a more comprehensive scan:\n\n```\nnmap -A <target-IP>\n```\n\nThis command will perform an aggressive scan and provide more detailed information about the target system. You can use this information to identify potential vulnerabilities that can be exploited to gain access to the system.\n\nAfter completing the reconnaissance phase, the next step is enumeration. In this stage, you try to identify potential vulnerabilities by looking for misconfigured services, outdated software, and weak passwords.\n\nOne common technique is to use a tool like Hydra to brute-force the login credentials of a service. For example, if you have identified a web application running on the target system, you can use the following command to brute-force the login page:\n\n```\nhydra -l <username> -P <password-list> <target-IP> http-post-form \"/login.php:user=^USER^&pass=^PASS^:Invalid username or password\"\n```\n\nThis command will use the username and password list provided to try and brute-force the login page of the web application. If successful, it will provide you with the valid credentials that can be used to gain access to the system.\n\nAfter identifying the vulnerabilities, the next step is to exploit them to gain access to the target system. For example, if you have identified a vulnerability in a web application, you can use a tool like Metasploit to exploit the vulnerability and gain access to the system.\n\nTo use Metasploit, you can follow the following steps:\n\n1. Open the Metasploit console by running the following command:\n\n```\nmsfconsole\n```\n\n2. Search for the exploit module that corresponds to the vulnerability you have identified using the following command:\n\n```\nsearch <exploit-name>\n```\n\n3. Select the exploit module you want to use by running the following command:\n\n```\nuse <exploit-module>\n```\n\n4. Set the required options for the exploit module, such as the target IP address, by running the following command:\n\n```\nset <option-name> <option-value>\n```\n\n5. Run the exploit by running the following command:\n\n```\nexploit\n```\n\nThis will attempt to exploit the vulnerability and provide you with a remote shell to the target system.\n\nFinally, after gaining access to the target system, you need to perform post-exploitation activities to test the security of the system. For example, you can use tools like Mimikatz to extract password hashes and other sensitive information from the target system.\n\nTo use Mimikatz, you can follow the following steps:\n\n1. Download the latest version of Mimikatz from the official website.\n\n2. Transfer the Mimikatz executable to the target system using a tool like SCP or SMB.\n\n3. Open a command prompt and navigate to the directory where Mimikatz is located.\n\n4. Run the following command to extract the password hashes:\n\n```\nmimikatz.exe \"privilege::debug\" \"sekurlsa::logonpasswords\"\n```\n\nThis will extract the password hashes and other sensitive information from the target system, which can be used to further test the security of the system."], [1683434351.9340947, "Extra data: line 1 column 6 (char 5)"]]}

[GreyDGL]

Thanks. I'll try to reproduce the issue first. I think there is a bug in the generation handler.

[0xade1]

I had the same error message Exception: can only concatenate tuple (not "str") to tuple, but I believe it is due to

You've reached the current usage cap for GPT-4. You can continue with the default model now, or try again after ...

[GreyDGL]

I encountered the same issue. Added a debug logging in the latest commit so you may try to pull it. If you encounter this issue again, you can paste the full error trace here.